Absolutely love this mall! Why? Friendly staff everywhere I…read morego-- helpful to find items, check out, offer chopsticks/forks for dining on site, directions around the mall (it is HUGE!) Many things to do, see, buy: -- Wide variety of options for shopping -- designers (LV, Dior, etc), shoes stores ,Target ... honestly too many to name! -- Hula shows daily Many things to eat: -- Food Court -- BEST MALL FOOD I'VE EVER HAD! LOVE Jollibee LOVE Poi Bowl (especially the squid luau and tripe stew) -- Grocery stores with amazing food selections (Foodland, Nijiya Market). * Foodland is my GO TO when I want variety in one place at an affordable price -- pizza , sushi , bakery, hot buffet by the pound, and poke by the pound to name a few! * There's restaurants inside with brunch and happy hours. * Coffee and tart options for buying and bringing home. * SIGN UP for the Maka'i rewards because it adds up and you can get free reusable bags, % discounts and $ rewards! See my separate review for more photos. * Nijiya Market is also a regular spot for finding high quality sushi and unusual items I don't find back home (see my separate review for more photos).

A large mall in the west side of Waikiki. The mall has many big brand name stores along with…read moreSouvenir stores etc. Stores ranges from small mom and pop to big brand like Rolex etc. Plenty of parking at the mall. Lots of tourists come here. They even have a good sizeable food court here. The mall is located in a very convenient spot and is walkable to depending on where you are staying.

Food courts, restaurants, shops smack dab in the middle of Waikiki…read more Seemed the busiest of all was Island Vintage Shave Ice on the exterior sidewalk with lines each time we passed.

This is an outdoor shopping mall in Waikiki, Honolulu. There are lots of big brands at this mall…read morealong with a good sizeable food dining area with lots of food stalls. The mall itself is fairly busy because it is located dead center in the busy tourist area. Here you will find Cheese cake etc and other restaurants. There is a parking lot but not sure if its a good idea to drive here.

Food was good!! Good Amazing was TTEOBOKKI!!!…read moreSHORT RIBS!! KIMCHI!! also they give lot of food and price is good Not too expensive!!!

I really enjoyed this shopping plaza and had a good experience. Very clean and kept tidy. Fun to…read moreexplore.

Strolling down breezy walkways, the warm tropical air rustles through overhead foliage. Traditional…read morethatch roof architecture, shaded canopy of leaves, a beautiful garden setting. The perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of commercialized Waikīkī. Glowing tiki torches, it captures my every step. Curiosity takes hold of me as my eyes gaze towards wooden kiosks. They're closely knit, all selling a hodge-podge of brick-a-brac island-style pieces geared towards tourists. A jumbled assortment of curiosities, memorabilia and trinkets of remembrance. Cheap shell leis, carved wooden tikis, jewelry of all sorts, handmade items. Displays of bright Aloha attire and accessories complete the shopping experience from stores along the perimeter. Vendors chatting, laughter in the distance. A comforting hum, a laid-back vibe. Unpretentious and deeply welcoming. All centered around a grand, massive 100+ year old banyan tree. Balanced on urban living, it was a connection to the social fabric of Honolulu. Nostalgic, charming, extremely unique. This was the original International Marketplace in Waikīkī. From 1956 to 2013. I remember it vividly. Do you? ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I grew up coming to this open-air marketplace. Eclectic shops and a food court. This place had personality, charm, island-style warmth. I frequented this spot from childhood into young adulthood when traveling from the Big Island of Hawai'i and during my university days at Mānoa. Memories with my family as a kid, with my college friends many years later. Having a quick meal as an adult at the International Marketplace food court while employed in Waikīkī. It was a spot for cheap eats in a relaxed setting. I've watched musical diva and Hawai'i legend, Melveen Leed perform many times. My parents still remember watching Don Ho here. At the original International Marketplace back in the day. Precious memories. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Now it's a blend of fresh air and natural light on three floors. Polished, refined with modern touches. Still offering a lively yet sweet escape with a fluid layout and an unconfined atmosphere. Reimagined and reopened in 2016. Home to major brands and unique local boutiques. A shopping and dining destination. Exhibits and the century-old banyan tree trace the rich heritage of Waikīkī. Entertainment welcomes visitors and kama'aina like myself to this gathering place. I've dined multiple times on the third floor Grand Lānai. Featuring chef-driven restaurants and local cuisine. Casual food concepts line the Kūhīo Avenue Food Hall on the first floor. Breakfast, lunch or dining under the stars. There's something for everyone. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Since reopening in 2016 after a three-year construction phase, I've returned back a handful of times to the International Marketplace. Do I miss the version I grew-up with? Of course. But I understand why redevelopment was sought. It's prime real estate in the heart of Waikīkī. Physical expansion and a multi-million dollar modernization to capture high spending visitors as tourism and revenue shifts in Hawai'i. Honestly, I've shopped and dined at this modern version of the International Marketplace more times than the one I grew up with. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Revisit the International Marketplace like I have and embrace the transformed landscape. As it evokes deep sentimental meaning, a bittersweet clash of cherished history and modern progress. Take a photo by the iconic century-old banyan tree. Become lured by local boutiques along with luxury ones. Relax, shop, dine or people watch while taking in the view. Here, it's not just about spending money, it's about spending time. A space for everyone to create new memories.

This place sucks…read more Parking is a scam rip off and everything is overpriced. Avoid avoid F this place

Old Stadium Square in Honolulu, Hawaii is not really a square, but two rows of restaurants and…read moreother small businesses like a gardening shop and a workout gym. There is a stand alone building for OneMain Financial on the Young Street side. Current businesses include: Golden Eagle Chinese Restaurant A Cake Life Kozo Sushi Ala Hawaii Kitchen Lunar Tea Fresh Bites Thai Village Salon Eclipse Niu Soft Serve Tori Ton Shingen Soba Izakaya at Heart Moon L&L Hawaiian Barbecue Aloha Vietnamese Foods Honolulu Hydroponics Parking is free, but a bit tight. Just be careful because you can enter and exit from both King Street and Young Street. I usually enter from King Street because I know that I should slow down when I'm near the Old Stadium Park (on the right side of the road) which is across the street from Old Stadium Square. If you haven't visited Old Stadium Square, chances are that you will be able to find some good eats here when you do visit!

Moili'ili is my childhood my parents would always go to the Honolulu Stadium and honestly I have no…read moreidea to watch what event but I do remember going there and now Old Stadium Square named for sure being it's directly across the street from the former stadium to be honest is it both buildings or just one that shares this name *shrug*. Many tenants has been here for years before my knowledge like Golden Eagle Chinese Restaurant my absolute go to for a quick convenient bite, also Fresh Bites, Lunar Tea, Niu Softserve Parlour, Aloha Vietnamese Foods just to name a few...saying goodbye to a few like India Bazaar Madras Curry, Sweet Home Cafe, Cocina de Roja and welcome newbie Thai Village. Parking here is decent thought you need to be aware and plan your visit during peak time and some are reserved so you must read and be careful parking in certain stalls as the Diamond Head building has a second floor with certain offices that has some reserved stall. Some 20 minutes stalls are super convenient for a quick dash in for some boba tea *yum!* and with a little patience you really don't have a problem parking here as in the evening the street parkings are available as well. Keeping the old as they welcome the new is a way to preserve some of the history Moili'ili has and it's truly a gift. Thank you!

"I can see its garlanded crags, its leaping cascades, its plumy palms drowsing by the shore..." ―…read more Mark Twain, on Oahu/Hawaii Waikiki Beach Walk on Lewers Street is delightful. Our hotel was situated on Lewers Street and I greatly enjoyed being on such a bustling street with good eats, high-end shopping, and lots of art & culture. They even have a free art gallery, frequent pop-ups of booths that sells local goods, and other fun and free entertainment. What really stood out to me was how easy it is to just wander here. No strict plan needed. One minute you're browsing locally made jewelry or handcrafted souvenirs, and the next you're drawn in by live music drifting through the open-air walkways. It feels lively without being overwhelming, like the perfect balance of energy and ease that Waikiki does so well. It also has that effortless day-to-night transition. During the day, it's bright, breezy, and great for a casual stroll or a quick bite between beach time. By evening, the whole area softens into something a little more magical: Music, people lingering longer, and the gentle breeze giving your nighttime stroll that movie magic. It's the kind of place where you say, "just one quick walk," and somehow end up staying for hours.

We LOVE this stand and seller for his delicious banana breads! He has a nice variety of different…read morechoices and my favorite is the chocolate chip and the pineapple, but with our family of 5, we all have our favorites and those two are just mine lol. Each Monday we try to go to his stand (or I send a family member to grab some bread for the room). You can email him before hand to see if the type of bread you like will be available, but you can't go wrong with anything he makes. The prices are very reasonable. I wish he would sell butter lol we really love butter on top of his banana bread lol if he started selling whipped butter, it would just be the only way to make this stand even better. Highly recommend and can't wait to be back soon for more! His breads a staple in our hotel rooms when we're in Waikiki!

I've been coming to this place forever. I remember when the lobster was $6.99 each at Fook Yuen…read morewith a purchase of an entree. Phuket Thai was here. Then, it was Thai Lao. Now, Tadka is in that space. Clay Cafe moved here from Ward Warehouse when it closed down. 7-11 became a tenant a few years ago. Coffee or Tea is the OG milk tea place, before milk tea started popping up at every corner. Oh My Grill is where Panya Bakery used to be. I actually worked at that Panya for 2-3 years while I was in college. Oh the memories! I will always have a soft spot for this place. They have parking on the street level, but it fills up fast. They have additional parking in the basement.

Mccully shopping center. Many Merchants. Very busy place. New pay for parking online. Started…read more09/14/26. Scan QR Code. Ask Merchant for validation scan. Parking on street level or in basement. Parking can be challenging. Some Stalls are small, tight. New PENGUIN. Hokkaido Bakery. Opening soon. Old Taco Bell location.

Ward was originally marketed as a pet friendly area but it doesnt seem like it really is anymore…read more I feel really bad for the people who pay so much to live around this area and ended up with broken promises in the end. some areas seem a lot more dirtier and stinkier than others only because of the lack of grass and i think small patches would at least help so our pets have space to relive themselves other than the concreate floor or walls. it's also a shame that the ward shops is closing down for another new condo. i really loved all the cute little shops that was in there, but it'll just be another giant apartment building that most locals aren't able to afford to live in. this review is mainly for the newer parks that was built near dean and deluca and the one across the street. yes, it is beautiful but i think it would be nice for them to at least make an exception to allow dogs on them on it when they throw events on those particular lawns. There was this poor lady in front of me that tied up her dog on the poles (but in eye distance). It's so hot out right now and the risk of overheating or even kidnapped is a possibility. I could never do that and leave my dog tied up even if its 10 steps away because it could just take seconds for my sweet simba to be stolen. However, they don't seem to mind if you carry them or have them contained in something like a bag tho, but i think thats a little unfair for people who have larger dogs and can't do this. I also did not realize that the park across with the bridge also doesnt allow dogs on the grass, but it seemed like it just recently happened when the newer park re-opened. I think maybe a good solution is to add more trash cans around and maybe doggy bags like other communities that allow pets instead of hiring security to enforce pet owners to stay off the grass. Please don't punish the pet owners that are responsible but come up with a solution that there can be at least a happy medium for everyone.

Line was not as long as I thought it would be. However it took a long time to move. It was tasty. I…read moreguess it is a machine waffle. Nice to try but no dipping sauce. Staff friendly.

808 Center - I keep, mistakenly, referring to this small shopping plaza as 808 Sheridan Center…read more Across from both Sam's Club / Walmart and the HMSA building , 808 Center is located on...Sheridan Street. The only establishments of interest were Little G's Pizza and Mian - though I can't say that I've patronized either more than twice. I think I've been to Farmhouse Cafe once. Recently, that has changed as a couple of businesses have opened: Katsu Zen and Third Space Coffee. Another, Cafe Tadka have been open since last June. Third Space Coffee shares a third floor corner ( Diamond Head side ) with Cake M, a bakery. Katsu Zen opened the last week of July 2026 in Little G's old space on the second floor, just below Third Space Coffee. Cafe Tadka is at street level, next to Mian. Parking is available via valet from Sheridan where there are also 15 minute stalls for takeout orders. Stairwell is convenient but there is also an elevator.

The space in the 808…read more.. You most likely had passed this building even if you haven't been here and if you didn't it's because you have no idea what amazing local spots they have tucked away on each level. Filled with various mostly foodie spots each offers various cuisine from sweet treats at Cake M and The Cookie Lady to relaxing for a sip at 5ive Senses and new biz Third Space Coffee which is what brought me here on this visit though I've been to many though not all of the various biz here and for one reason is the parking. Slightly different here so it's usually finding some street metered parking is not my favorite thing to do but is the norm for places in Honolulu but with great local biz found here sure does make it worth the visit to support local small and with lots of outdoor lanai seating is my favorite to hang out and relax to take in what makes this part of town my favorite. Thank you!

Lots of souvenirs here if you're looking for a bargain. The vendors are all pretty friendly and…read morewilling to make a deal. A lot of the items were very similar to the things you would find at the stores.

There are many vendors and many bargains to be found. Every vendor will treat like royalty because…read morethey want to make a sale. Don't hold that against them. They are all wonderful folks trying to make a living. They actually help each other, referring you to other vendors if they don't have what you are looking for! If you pay the quoted price, you paid too much! Be sure to visit's Harry's Clothing stand centrally located. He has quality clothing and will bargain and he is a good man. Great place to shop for bargains!